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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
High Soviet Official Fired After Immorality Charge MOSCOW (UPD The dismissal of First Deputy Minister Dmitry D. Korolyev from the Russian Republic 'Ministry of Trade on charges of corruption and parti cipation in sex parlies was dis closed today. The newspaper "Soviet Trade" also reported the arrest of an other ministry official, Isai Fli orcnt, chief of the economic de partment, and the dismissal of his accomplice, Konstantin Koz lovsky, the ministry's party sec retary. The account said the ministry's party committee decided to oust Korolyev from the Communist Washington Are. Residents Cool To New Paving Project Bnsoh.ire Cilv Councilmen have! City officials have indicated the called for preliminary cost esti-1 milai anrl rnnxtriiction Drofile On a project of providing a paving lm- ' , l. UTncUinalnn Au. provemeni iui nc. umihu - cast of Chadwick. The proposal would represent the of a new policy aim ed at liberalizing street assessment costs to property owners through more extensive city participation in the construction cosi. But the proposal may be In trou ble already. A delegation of property owners from the affected street attended Monday night's council session and the commcnta from these residents were generally cool to me iue ui paving improvement. Alan Knudtson, speaking In be half of his mother who owns prop erty on the street, said those op posed to the improvement ' dislike . the idea due to costs and lack of development In the area." Knudt son was among the opponents. Street Steep The street In question extends for one block from Chadwick up a atecp hillside and terminates at a dead end. ...... Knudtson referred to the street as "sort of an East Washington primitive area" Robbery Suspects Face Arraignment VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD Three suspects face arraignment today in connection with the $500,000 robbery of an armored car here 10 dayi ago. Royal Canadian Mounted Police disclosed Monday they had re covered $325,000 of the loot from what they termed the largest robbery In British Columbia his tory. ' Police said (lie money was found Sunday night In three suit canes left at restaurant 100 miles away in Hope, B.C., the day after the May 1 robbery. Restaurant Manager Don Hall (old police that a friend, Jack Grant, had asked him to allow another man to leave the Ailt cases which he said contained "tools." iiall said Grant identi fied the other man as Jerry Peterson. He said he became auspicious about the suitcases and called police, who found the money. A third suspect In the case along with Grant and Peterson was Loomls armored car service cuard Douglas Brown. Brown was arrested in Rio de Janeiro, and also was to appear in court today. Soviet Union Bragging On Missile Performance V MOSCOW (UPD The Soviet Union, in tests designed to boost its manned space program, has fired rockets nearly 7,500 miles Into the central Pacific Ocean, Tats said today, The Soviet news agency said tho final stages of the rockets hit their target areas "with a high degree of accuracy." The tcstj were carried out May 18 and 25, Tass said. It did not say how many rackets wore fired. .li''". nl"'"""i" With Attention To Every Detail When a loved on pouet, many dtiaili require attention. We handlf everything, ond with dignity, undemanding, end greateit care. PLAN AHEAD OF NEED CALL FOR FULL DETAILS NOW Frank ond Jewell Long A. F. (Tony) ond Vera Shukl Long g CORNER S.E. PHONE party for "unsavory behavior and moral degradation." He was one of the highest So- viet officials recently charged lor such criminal abuses. Sought Trade Jek The Soviet news agency Tass reported last July 25 the execu tion of 16 persons, including the former section chief of the Soviet Finance Ministry K.T. Deglyarev, for bribery and embezzlement. "Soviet trade" claimed the lat est affair centered around Koro lyev'a attempts to secure a trade job for an alleged big-time em bezzler, Joseph Klempert. Klempert's name was brought street needs paving, sidewalk and drainage improvements and is cost ly to maintain in its present con dition. Another feature of the pres ently unimproved street is a spring that Is source for a stream of water that carries silt into the drainage system below. Knudtson suggested the city could ease this problem by "draining off" the spring. The property owners indicated, howevever, they had no objection to a preliminary engineering study as long as it didn't cost them any thing. Officials explained that the city'a share of the project, if it were inaugurated, would be to pay the engineering costs and provide required drainage installations. Ordinance Ordered In another matter involving streets, the council instructed the ruDiic worics Department to "dis courage" application of so-called dust oil applications on residential streets and instructed the city at torney to draft an ordinance which would prohibit this practice. The action is designed to curb sub-standard street surface appli cations which are undertaken by firoperty owners through the serv ed of private contractor. The applications are made as a tempor ary control for dust. Councilman Fred Kelly Introduc ed the problem. He said the type of oil being used for the dust cover and the method of application have been objectionable. One aspect of the problem, he said, is the appli cation of oil without a cover coat. He said youngsters come home from school "covered with the stuff." He noted that application of such oil Is detrimental to streets, It's absorption rate is poor and it is corrosive for automobiles, he added. Missing Securities Are Feared Stolen WASHINGTON (UPI) A house subcommittee that investigated disappearance of $7.5 million in U. S. securities from the San Francisco Federal Reserve Bank has concluded the certificates may have been stolen. If so, the theft would be the big gest In history. The subcommittee, in a report uy lis two-man Democratic maj ority. said there is no actual evi dence that the securities were ac- cidcntly destroyed, as claimed by the bank. It said this means the missing securities "quite conceivably" may yet he presented for pay ment, despite their May 15 matur ity date. Taxpayers in the end could take the rap for all the loss except for $500,000 covered by a private insurer, the subcommittee major ity asserted. The report was made by Reps. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., and Charles A. V a n I k, D-Ohin. It sharply criticized bank officials and the parent Federal Reserve Board both for (heir handling of the case and their initial decision to keep it secret. The disappearance from a bank vault was discovered last Aug. 8. A House Ranking and Currency Committee staff member learned of it March 22. A Kan Francisco newspaper (The Kxamlncr) broke the story on March 27. Shuttle PINE AND LANE OR 2-2611 i up in January by the newspaper "Trud" for amassing large sums of money and acquiring a "man sion in one of the old quarters of Moscow called the Arbat "Soviet Trade" claimed that Korolyev, Fliorent and Kozlovsky all had tried to exert influence on various trade officials in the It us sian republic but were refused on grounds that Klempert, a his torian by profession, was not qualified to hold down a trade job. Two Show Firmness In particular, two officials and Communist party members, iden tified as Karnaukov and Kudryat sev, "showed firmness and did not yield to blackmailing," the newspaper account said. The abuses were discussed at the ministry and its party com mittee. Throughout, the first dep uty minister tried to assert his innocence. Despite this, the newspaper said, an investigation "estab lished that the first deputy min ister was a crony of Klempert's and frequented Klempert's man sion where he participated in or gies and sexual parties." Jr. High Teacher Wins Scholarship Harold Nelson of 848 NE Church St., Itoscburg, has been named one of 67 science instructors from 23 states to participate in the fourth annual Summer Institute for biol ogy and general science teachers at Eastern New Mexico University. HAROLD NELSON . . summer Institute set The Institute is scheduled from June 10 through Aug. 2. Each o( the participants receives a stipend award of $600, a travel allowance not exceeding $80 and dependency allowance not exceeding $-180. The program is designed to im prove science Instruction. Ncson Is a science teacher at Joseph Lane Junior High School. Glendale Board Talks Roof Job The Glendale School Board spent much of its latest meeting time in discussion of the required re placement of the roof at the Glen dale High School. No final plans were made. Mrs. Robert Thompson, new board member-elect, attended the meeting as a guest. She will take office In July, Dates were set for the summer meetings of the board. Supt. Jack Johnson reported there will be an Increase in the accident Insurance rates charged the school district by the state In dustrial Accident Commission. Johnson also reported on his re turn of the driver training car used by tho school for the past year to the Cave Man Motors Ram bler agency in Grants Pass a few days earlier. Johnson said that 17 out of 20 students who started the driver Training Course had com pleted it satisfactorily, and the ear had logged a total of 4,000 miles during the course of instruction. Classes will be available again next year (or students wishing to learn to drive. They will again be held on Saturdays and after school, cor respondent Mrs. Gerald Fox re ports, Land Fraud Measure Approved In Senate SALEM (UPD A bill Intended to protect buyers from fraud in land sales passed the Senate Mon day. It was returned to the House for consideration of Senate amend ments. Sen. Harry Boivin, DKIamath Falls, said the bill was designed to "protect the public from fraud, deceit and misrepresentation that ue have witnessed, particularly in Eastern Oregon, in the sale of II iirtiri II parties ;l estate ; subdivisions." He said a! Involved, including the rea industry, have accepted the Sen ate version. The subdivision bill would re- : . . . -, . I f.- no)...- their plans with the state real es- j tale commissioner. U he thought it necessary, the - ommissioner then could make an investigation or request more ma - tcrial. At his discretion, he would: be able to issue reports to pros-! JfL. peclive Duycrs. i from the I mpqua area for a eom- The commissioner also could re- munity get-together, will be re quire proof of financial rrsponst-! placed by the serving ot refresh bility. inrnts to the student body at a The measure also Includes tec- noon on Friday, the last day of tlons aimed at false advertising, school. Buses will leave at I p m. conditions regulating land sales for the final trip of the year, cor and conveyance nf title, and pen- respondent Mrs. George Munson tines for violators. 2 Th Newi-Rviw, Roseburg, DOUGLAS COUNTY SHERIFF'S POSSE will present this saddle, with gold bullion-embossed lettering, to Che high point winner ot the posse's horse show Sunday at the Douglos County Fairgrounds. The show will begin at 1 p.m. According to publicity chairman Everett Portin, shown here with the saddle, this is the finest trophy the posse has ever presented. First Lt. Frank Gaylor headed a campaign to raise funds from merchants for saddle. Show officials believe the show will draw the finest horses in the state to compete for this prize. There will be competition for all riders, including juniors, seniors and novices, os well as open class. There will be no admission charged for the show. High Court Backs Negroes Fight Over Race Barriers WASHINGTON (UPI)-Negrocs fighting city- and state-imposed racial barriers today had some powerful support loud and clear from the highest court in the land. The Supreme Court's voice ob viously was intended for school boards and all local governing bodies, as well as lower federal courts before which integration cases arc heard. The message was this: Indi vidual rights guaranteed by the Constitution arc not pie in the sky. A person is entitled to enjoy them today, not at aome vague time in the future. "The basic guarantees of our Constitution ore warrants for the here and now and, unless (here is an overwhelmingly compelling reason, they arc to be promptly fulfilled," the court said. Decision Important The decision loomed as an Important factor in the move ment toward racial equality now spreading rapidly over the country, The court rcemphasiied another important point: The constitution al rights of some cannot be denied simply because others don't like the idea. Justice Atthur J. Goldberg, junior member of the court, did the talking for a unanimous bench Monday in a case involving rec reation facilities in Memphis, Tenn. None of the ideas in the opin ion are new. Goldberg quoted one case in point 50 years old. The importance lay in the fact that the court felt obliged to reiterate them. Question Of Speed Memphis was desegregating its porks and playgrounds gradually, reiving on the "deliberate speed" concept which the high court Woman Dieter Back On Food I.OS ANGELES (UPU A 39 .year-old woman who lost 136 pounds in a rocurd 117 days on a diet u( water and vitamin in jections was back on food today and not so sure she likes it. "I guess 1 haven't had enough to eat yet to activate my appe tite." said Mrs. Elaine Johnson. Mis. Johnson, Jfoot-6, a former Wave, weighed 315 pounds when she entered Wadsworth Veterans Administration Hospital to take part in a research project into severe obesity. Her first meal since Jan. 28 was a spoonful of cottage cheese and about one-fourth cup of egg- nog. "1 couldn't eat it all," she said. "It was too much." Mrs. Johnson will remain at the hospital on a 300-caloric-a-day diet. She hopes to get down to 130 pounds. Besides cottage cheese and eggnog (or both luneh and dinner, the rest of her daily !" includes two eggs for break- Umpqua School riCIIIC Canceled The .nn ,rhool pifnic Khfd- i (r this Kridav at Vmnaua School has been canceled. i The picnic, which traditionally draws adults and children alike report!, Or. Tuet., May 28. 1963 built Into public school desegre gation in 1955. The city said that slow motion was necessary to avoid racial disturbances. Goldberg said not only did "deliberate speed" not apply to Memphis parks, but it very likely no longer applied to schools or at least to the degree that it did in 1955. Pre-Sentence ' Probe Ordered j For Assaulter Pre-sentence investigation by the state Board of Probation and Pa role was ordered by Circuit Judge Don H. Sanders Monday for Gil bert Semor Cobb, 65, Suthorlin, convicted May 21 by trial jury of assault with a dangerous weapon. Trial was conducted by Judge Sanders, who set Monday for Cobb's appearance for sentencing. The judge asked for the pre-sentence report, however, as a guide. Bail pending sentencing was set at $5,000. Cobb was convicted of holding a gun on Suthcrlin Chief of Police Richard Crumal March 15, during an arrest attempt and threatening to shoot Crumal if necessary in resisting arrest. Procuring Charged Appearing before Judge Sand ers today was Jerry Poole, 23, Riddle, accused in a Grand Jury indictment of procuring a female under 18 years for an immoral charge. Poole pleaded innocent to the charge. On arraignment Monday, he asked for an additional day in which to enter a plea. He also filed a motion for reduction of his bail from $7,500 to $2,500. The judge denieothe motion. Trial will be set probably in September. James Leon Harrison, 28, of Dal las Texas, returned here from Las Pedros, Calif., by a sheriff's dep uty over the weekend, waived pre liminary hearing and was bound over to the Douglas County Grand Jury on a charge of conspiracy to obtain money by false pretens es, when arraigned before District Jud.ue Gerald It. Hayes. He Is accused of conspiring with Mrs. Jimmy L. Taylor in the cash ing of a fraudulent $100 check at Robert's Shell Service Jan. 5. Hotel Resident Held On Charge Of Assault Thomas Edwin Johnson, 35, of a local hotel, Roseburg, pleaded in nocent to assault and batterv, on arraignment before Municipal Judge Warren Woodruff Monday. Trial was set for June 19. Johnson was arrested on a pri vate complaint filed bv Ovid G. Glenn. 76i SE Sheridan St., with assaulting him about 1:30 p.m. May 19. According to city police reports. Johnson was a renter of one nf Glenn s apartments. Glenn alleged ' had locked him out or fa. ure 0 pv his rent. Glenn alleges that Johnon attacked and beat him. James Ralph Gilbert. 28. of 16.S0 SK Main St. forfeited bail on charges of disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, when he failed to appear in answer to the charg es, lie was arrested Sunday eve ning after he allegedly attacked a J X enderVd to dilution him ronrernine w.ikino across the street against a "wail" signal. A charge of failure to obev signs and signals still pends. Retire When You Pleat In Tim To Enjoy It! Plan Ne With Lincoln Notional Lit Ph. OR J 3341 JACK PATTERSON YMCA Schedules Summer Syvimming Lessons Sign-Up Registration for the summer course of YMCA swimming les sons will get under way June 10, hut the first registration week of June 10 through 14 will be reserved for students who are members of the "Y" as of May 31. A period of two weeks has been set for the testing of skills for those completing the current series and for those enrolling in the next 10 week period. Instruction classes will be sched uled during the morning hours, Monday through Friday. The plan ned schedule will accommodate 424 pupils, which means the "Y" will have to follow the rule of "first come, first served." As noted, the first week will be reserved for students who are members of the "Y" as of May 31. Boys and girls joining the "Y" aft er June 1 may register for the classes the week of June 17. "Y" Secretary Wayne Schulz re ported today that the summer pool schedule includes recreation swims every day from 2 to '7 p.m. for all ages. Special times have also been arranged for teen-age swims and adult-only swims. He said every effort will be made to accommodate persons on the "day pass" fee, but regular "Y" members always have first prior ity, which means there may be times when it will be impossible to serve persons on a "day fee" ba sis. Hospital News Visitint Hours 1 to 3:30 p.m. end J to I p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Mullr.l- MnlnJio Pol-ham Mrs David Stasck, both of Roseburg; reier Aaams, uaxianu; mrs. nog cr Mills, Winston. Cnrnarw. Mr. nilhart T.atiril70r Harold Emert, both of Roseburg. uiscnargea Mr Vlnrl c.tnrm. TtnsphlirffT Ev elyn Niekerson, Dillard; Charles Fox, Idleyld Park; Mrs. Vernon Williams, Myrtle Creek. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: Robert Cunningham, Winston. Surgery: Davis Kirk, Daniel WnnHman Mpnrv Hall. GarV Mat- thews, Curtis Bridges, Mrs. Clar- Virgil Leaton, all ot Koseourg. Discharged ft- Paul nrr and daughter Lin da Irene, James Davis, Stanley and Tonia Armstrong, Earl Bade, all of Roseburg; Kenneth rinney, sum crlin; Mrs. David Mathis, Winches ter; Mrs. Gust Schultz, Winston; Mrs. Frank Allen, Canyonville; Wil liam Milner, Myrtle ureen. Haiti Report Says Many Political Prisoners Slain PORT au PRINCE, Haiti (UPI) President Froncois Duvalier's security forces have killed nearly 200 persons mostly political prisoners during the past month according to anti - government Haitians. Duvalier's opponents claim they can list the names of 196 victims of government repression since anti-government terrorists killed three of the president's body guards in an apparent attempt to kidnap his two children April 26. No such list has been compiled and it would be virtually impos sible to verify in Haiti, where the government rarely reveals the names of political prisoners or their whereabouts. The dreaded Ton Ton Macoute (bogeymen), Duvalier's security police, direct nightly searches through residential neighborhoods. Arrests have soared since nui sance bombing began the night of May 22. The sounds of bombs, hand grenades and gunfire have been heard in Port au Prince ! every night since then. The bombs appear to have i been only of nuisance value against Duvalier, who remains firmly in power despite opposition threats to kill him, the now-dormant threat of an invasion from the neighboring Dominican Repub lic, and the known displeasure of the United States government. Blaze Damages UO Fraternity EUGENE (UPD- Fire heavily damaged the Tail Kappa Epsilnn fraternity house at the University nf Oregon here Monday afternoon. Damage was estimated at be tween $30,000 and S50.0O0. The fire was confined to the top two floors of the four-story frame structure. Cause of the blaze was not known. It began on the roof outside a fourth floor window. J. O. Lindstrom. business man ager for the university, said the men students housed in the fraternity would be placed in dor mitories for the remainder of the school year. The university owns the fraternity building. Many students lost their books and riass notes. Zenith Hearing Aid Representative New t Chapman's Pharmacy Every Wednesday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ftflpein-BetterieiAcceiienet for meit meket SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID CENTER Civil Defense Program Reconsideration Urged Bv United Press International I Civil defense appeared today to i be practically a dead duck in Ore i gon. Gov. Mark Hatfield called an j emergency meeting of the state's l civil defense advisory council for this afternoon to discuss a big legislative cut in the state pro gram. in Portland, the City Council in formally rejected an offer from Assistant Defense Secretary Steu art L. Pittman for a meeting to reconsider its decision to knock out the city's CD program. The Senate voted 22-8 in Salem Monday to cut back the state agency from 18 to 3 members by appropriating only $52,000. The House took similar action earlier. State Civil Defense Director Robert Sindstrom said Hatfield Civic Club Heads Winchester Drive Winchester Civic Club Is spear heading a spring clean up cam paign for Winchester community. A dozen pickup trucks manned by club members will tour streets in the community Sunday. Joseph Weckerle, president, said the campaign will give residents opportunity to rid their places of unsightly trash and debris. Wher ever possible, the materials should be boxed or bundled, he said. The collection will be made on Page Road, Pioneer Way, High way 99 from the river south to Crystalite Tile plant. Club, Pleas ant and Currier streets and Hook er Road. John Keclcr is chairman for the clean-up project. Keller advises pate in the Sunday work party are requested to meet at 8 a.m. at the Del Rey Cafe. A house-to-house distribution of notices is also planned this week by the club members to advise residents of the Sunday project. Weckerle said the club's next regular meeting will be on June 12. Community sanitation prob lems will be discussed it this ses sion. Blood Clot Kills Student EUGENE (UPI) - An autopsy showed that Bruce H. Niedermey er, 18, freshman student at the University of Oregon from Central Point, died as a result of a blood clot in the brain. He was hospital ized May 13 after complaining of feeling ill and died a week later. D VALUES WE WILL MEMORIAL DAY 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Colorful GERANIUM PLANTS In Bloom ALL COLORS GERANIUM PLANTS Not In bloom TRAY OF 4 CUT FLOWER CONTAINERS Metal 29J9' i D D D a 19.95 Barbecue 22" . . Hood, motor, iplt .... 49.95 Barbecue Complete with erven . . 4.95 Portable Now only 6.95 Lawn Chair C88 Folding . . , GooJ quality 12.98 Chaise March Chair BEDDING PLANTS I garden seeds NEW AND fft. GARDEN HOSE STANDARD SU GARDEN TOOLS VARIETIES GARDEN SPRAYS BATHING SUITS For The Entire Fomily At Popular Prices OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM G&O PARK-N-SHOP S0UTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER ... OR 3-8423 OPEN DAILY 9:00-8:00, SUN. 9:00-7:00 ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING aaaaaaaana called the meeting to discuss the future and scope of state civil de fense, as well as what to do with equipment and shelter - marking aspects. The state faces loss of federal matching funds. Hatfield had asked for a 20-man CD agency. The three member agency approved by the legisla ture would be a coordinating staff attached to the governor's office. Portland Stands Firm Portland, believed to be the first large major city to vote out civil defense funds, was urged by Pittman to reconsider. He wired Mayor Terry Scbrunk and other city officials. Schrunk said it was his opinion that Pittman "has a great deal more information about the need for civil defense than we do, and as far as I'm concerned, I'm will ing to meet with him or anyone else. But Commissioner Ormond Bean said the City Council, sitting as a budget committee, declined an offer to meet with Pittman. "The city has twice voted down civil defense," Bean said. "Now the state is dropping it, and the county has said it isn't interested. I can see no reason why we should continue it." Pittman said Portland was one of several dozen cities fortunate enough to have enough shielding from fallout radiation to accom modate its entire population. At Salem, legislators have charged the state CD agency has proved ineffective, particularly during the Columbus Day storm. Ironically, the federal govern ment Monday began moving sur vival equipment and supplies into five government buildings desig- ' nated as public shelters' in Portland. Vehicle Pins Youth JACKSONVILLE, Ore. (UPI) I A 4-year-old boy was killed while i playing on a wrecked car here j Monday when the vehicle rolled forward and pinned him between an open door and a stump. The victim was Fred Irvin Mey ers, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Jacksonville. The accident occurred when the car ! moved about two feet on a steep hillside on his parents property. Arts Festival Set LA GRANDE (UPI)-The Indi ian Festival of Arts will be held here June 21-24. Gov. Mark Hat field is scheduled to attend the festival. D a BE OPEN 59c, 79c, 98c 99c ARTIFICIAL SPRAYS Beautiful 4.98 ea. Grill 1088 IW Grill OQ95 W Grill .... 399 5 Lounge
